Frye earned All-America second-team honors as a sophomore in 1997, finishing the season with 32 goals, 13 assists and 45 points. He then earned first-team laurels the next two seasons, recording 25 goals and 12 assists as a junior with 23 and 12 during his senior campaign.

Loyola won 42 games during Frye’s four years as a Greyhound; his teams reached the NCAA tournament all four seasons and advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals in his final three years.

Frye is still near the top in several career categories with the Bayhawks of Major League Lacrosse, first in Baltimore and then Washington. Frye played in 73 games with the Bayhawks (4th all time), totaled 142 points (5th), scored 75 goals (8th), 46 assists (6th), 21 two-point goals (2nd) and picked up 108 ground balls (tied for 7th).

He also played briefly in the Canadian Football League – he was a standout football player, as well, at Severna Park – seeing action in exhibition games with the British Columbia Lions.

Prior to the regular-season finale against the Charlotte Hounds, Chesapeake Bayhawks coach Dave Cottle said he was more concerned with his team's momentum than his opponent's. Saturday night, Cottle got a glimpse of the team's character.

The already prodigious legacy of Casey Powell grew Thursday night in the Bayhawks' 13-12 victory over the Boston Cannons. The former four-time All-American and Major League Lacrosse's second-leading scorer all time had three goals and an assist for the Bayhawks in his first game of the season,...